What is the Physics of FTL-Particles and Ignorons?

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In summary, the conversation discusses the concept of Planck's constant and its relation to the energy of photons. It is explained that photons have varying energies based on their frequency and that wavelength is the inverse of frequency. The conversation also delves into the theory of FTL-particles, which proposes that photons are not single particles but an entangled quantum state of two particles. This theory is not widely accepted in mainstream science. The overall discussion focuses on the properties and behavior of photons.
  • #1
Evilinside
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I was wondering what exactly Plancks constant describes. Do all photons have the energy h and the measure of the energy in an electromagnetic wave is just related the the frequency which photons make contact with some particle, keeping in mind that they all still have the same exact energy? Or do photons exist in a variety of energies?

I also want to ask if photons have measurable properties such as wavelength or some relative mass?
 
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Evilinside said:
Or do photons exist in a variety of energies?

I also want to ask if photons have measurable properties such as wavelength or some relative mass?

Photons have varying energies according to the formula [tex]e=h\nu[/tex] where h is Planck's constant and [tex]\nu[/tex] is the frequency. Wavelength is the inverse of frequency. Higher frequency means higher energy.
 
  • #3
dr_syed_ameen said:
nov.02.2005
PHOTON and PHYSICS OF FTL-PARTICLE IGNORONS
The old concept of a photon with wave-particle duality characters has been changed.Now the photon is not considered as a single particle but an entangled quantum state of two particle assembly.This is based on the reality that challenged Einstein's concept that nothing can go faster than "c".The ignorons physics brings the FTL-particles or entities,which when encounters a freed liberated charge,like an electron or proton or neutron,or positron,instantaneously unite to give birth to Electromagnetic radiation as a two body system of entangled quantum state with spin one and levitation induced masslessnes due to compatiable magnetic fields of this new quantum state.
see:

...

Dr.Syed Ameen (Ph.D.)

This material belongs strictly in Theory Development. The links are to material written by Syed, and do not represent mainstream scientific opinion. It smacks of self-promotion. Syed also has written on his theory of anti-gravity too.

It is not fair to have a legitimate thread hijacked for an individual's own agenda - i.e. pushing a "crackpot" viewpoint. The OP asked a reasonable question, and deserves a reasonable answer.

-DrC
 

What is Planck's Constant?

Planck's Constant is a fundamental physical constant denoted by the symbol "h". It is named after the German physicist Max Planck and is used to describe the relationship between energy and frequency of a photon.

What is the value of Planck's Constant?

The value of Planck's Constant is approximately 6.626 x 10^-34 joule seconds (J·s).

Why is Planck's Constant important?

Planck's Constant is important because it is a fundamental constant that helps us understand the behavior of particles and waves on the microscopic scale. It is also used in various equations in quantum mechanics and is crucial in understanding the behavior of light and matter.

How was Planck's Constant discovered?

Planck's Constant was discovered by Max Planck in 1900 during his research on blackbody radiation. He was trying to explain the observed energy distribution in this type of radiation and introduced this constant as a way to relate the energy of a photon to its frequency.

Is Planck's Constant a universal constant?

Yes, Planck's Constant is considered a universal constant as it is independent of any system of units and remains the same in all reference frames.

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